Review of The Date Farm
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Judy Burr
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Review of The Date Farm
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Date Farm" by Jack Winnick.]
This is my review of The Date Farm, the fourth book in the series featuring Lara and Uri. Jack Winnick is the name of the author. Read my reviews of the first three books: East Wind, Devil Among Us, and Devil in False Colors. Every single book provides its own set of distinct adventures. In reading all the books, readers will enjoy following Lara and Uri's careers and their relationship.
The United States of America and Israel are working together to fight terrorism. The series follows Lara and Uri as their relationship unfolds. Lara, a former FBI agent, is now married to Uri, a member of Mossad. Their place of residence is in Israel. As in other books, Lara and Uri have special skills and experience. Both have combat skills and can kill the enemy in 1 or 2 strikes by a kick or hand action. Lara has skills in computers including translating codes. She can find websites that are used by terrorists to send messages through any web page. Uri has fighting experience by training in the Mossad's special forces. Both countries hold them in high regard and call upon them to help investigate terrorist attacks. Unfortunately, there have been recent incidents at locations such as churches, malls, and schools.
In this book, spies have infiltrated the United States of America's government by securing high-security roles. The sharing of codes and secrets occurred among the group. A terrorist group has robbed via underground tunnels two buildings in New York City. What motivated their actions and what are their intentions? Can you guess what they stole?
The United States of America and Israel called on Lara and Uri to help find these ne'er-do-wells. They pose as a married Middle Eastern couple and work undercover on an Iranian date farm. In Iran's desert, a vast oasis thrives with date trees. It is also a cover for their terrorist operations. The trees are used to cover the antennas. Workers live on the farm, taking care of the land and the trees. Other workers are terrorists using advanced computer systems to compromise communication networks. How will Lara and Uri assimilate with the workers? Will they be successful in their assignment?
I am impressed by the brilliance of this series, and I recommend it to anyone seeking exceptional entertainment. There was nothing I disliked about this book. I would change nothing about the book. The author fabricates dangerous adventures that are almost as real as current events. Every passage is captivating; none are dull. The action scenes in this book are remarkable and deserve recognition. I enjoyed the parts of the story where Lara and Uri reunite after each dangerous mission. I found no grammar errors, as the editing was flawless. Because of these reasons noted above, I rated this book 5 out of 5.
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The Date Farm
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
This is my review of The Date Farm, the fourth book in the series featuring Lara and Uri. Jack Winnick is the name of the author. Read my reviews of the first three books: East Wind, Devil Among Us, and Devil in False Colors. Every single book provides its own set of distinct adventures. In reading all the books, readers will enjoy following Lara and Uri's careers and their relationship.
The United States of America and Israel are working together to fight terrorism. The series follows Lara and Uri as their relationship unfolds. Lara, a former FBI agent, is now married to Uri, a member of Mossad. Their place of residence is in Israel. As in other books, Lara and Uri have special skills and experience. Both have combat skills and can kill the enemy in 1 or 2 strikes by a kick or hand action. Lara has skills in computers including translating codes. She can find websites that are used by terrorists to send messages through any web page. Uri has fighting experience by training in the Mossad's special forces. Both countries hold them in high regard and call upon them to help investigate terrorist attacks. Unfortunately, there have been recent incidents at locations such as churches, malls, and schools.
In this book, spies have infiltrated the United States of America's government by securing high-security roles. The sharing of codes and secrets occurred among the group. A terrorist group has robbed via underground tunnels two buildings in New York City. What motivated their actions and what are their intentions? Can you guess what they stole?
The United States of America and Israel called on Lara and Uri to help find these ne'er-do-wells. They pose as a married Middle Eastern couple and work undercover on an Iranian date farm. In Iran's desert, a vast oasis thrives with date trees. It is also a cover for their terrorist operations. The trees are used to cover the antennas. Workers live on the farm, taking care of the land and the trees. Other workers are terrorists using advanced computer systems to compromise communication networks. How will Lara and Uri assimilate with the workers? Will they be successful in their assignment?
I am impressed by the brilliance of this series, and I recommend it to anyone seeking exceptional entertainment. There was nothing I disliked about this book. I would change nothing about the book. The author fabricates dangerous adventures that are almost as real as current events. Every passage is captivating; none are dull. The action scenes in this book are remarkable and deserve recognition. I enjoyed the parts of the story where Lara and Uri reunite after each dangerous mission. I found no grammar errors, as the editing was flawless. Because of these reasons noted above, I rated this book 5 out of 5.
******
The Date Farm
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Judy
Latest Review: Keys to Harmony by Margalit Jakob
